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Memory, Migration and (De)Colonisation in the Caribbean and Beyond: Memory, Migration and (De)Colonisation in the Caribbean and Beyond

Memory, Migration and (De)Colonisation in the Caribbean and Beyond
Memory, Migration and (De)Colonisation in the Caribbean and Beyond
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. Notes on contributors
  6. Prologue
  7. Introduction
  8. 1. Loving and leaving the new Jamaica: reckoning with the 1960s
  9. 2. Why did we come?
  10. 3. History to heritage: an assessment of Tarpum Bay, Eleuthera, the Bahamas
  11. 4. ‘While nuff ah right and rahbit; we write and arrange’: deejay lyricism and the transcendental use of the voice in alternative public spaces in the UK
  12. 5. Journeying through the ‘motherland’
  13. 6. De Zie Contre Menti Kaba – when two eyes meet the lie ends. A Caribbean meditation on decolonising academic methodologies
  14. 7. Organising for the Caribbean
  15. 8. The consular Caribbean: consuls as agents of colonialism and decolonisation in the revolutionary Caribbean (1795–1848)
  16. 9. To ‘stay where you are’ as a decolonial gesture: Glissant’s philosophy of Antillean space in the context of Césaire and Fanon
  17. 10. Finding the Anancyesque in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar and the decolonisation project in Jamaica from 1938 to the present
  18. 11. Maybe one day I’ll go home
  19. Index

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Founded in 1965, the Institute of Latin American Studies (ILAS) forms part of the University of London’s School of Advanced Study, based in Senate House, London.

ILAS occupies a unique position at the core of academic study of the region in the UK. Internationally recognised as a centre of excellence for research facilitation, it serves the wider community through organising academic events, providing online research resources, publishing scholarly writings and hosting visiting fellows. It possesses a world-class library dedicated to the study of Latin America and is the administrative home of the highly respected Journal of Latin American Studies. The Institute supports scholarship across a wide range of subject fields in the humanities and cognate social sciences and actively maintains and builds ties with cultural, diplomatic and business organisations with interests in Latin America, including the Caribbean.

As an integral part of the School of Advanced Study, ILAS has a mission to foster scholarly initiatives and develop networks of Latin Americanists and Caribbeanists at a national level, as well as to promote the participation of UK scholars in the international study of Latin America.

The Institute currently publishes in the disciplines of history, politics, economics, sociology, anthropology, geography and environment, development, culture and literature, and on the countries and regions of Latin America and the Caribbean. Since autumn 2019, the Institute’s books, together with those of the other institutes of the School, have been published under the name University of London Press.

Full details about the Institute’s publications, events, postgraduate courses and other activities are available online at http://ilas.sas.ac.uk.

Institute of Latin American Studies
School of Advanced Study, University of London
Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU

Tel 020 7862 8844, Email ilas@sas.ac.uk
http://ilas.sas.ac.uk

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